On 03/07/2012 06:00 PM, Baruch Shpirer wrote:
I also need outbound calls or else I would continue to use them
I have had good experience with grnvoip.com; They are more expensive for
Israeli routes than voippro.com, about which I've learned from Robert's
post (thus I can't really compare)
On Wed, Mar 07, 2012 at 09:02:27PM -0800, Michael Shiloh wrote:
And what about those of us on embedded systems or others that offer only
text-based interfaces? I'm trying to solve exactly this problem on a
BeagleBoard via ssh, and can not use the GUI.
On my laptop I moved at some point to
I have nothing much against network manager, especially these days
with wifi and wpa etc which is a mess to setup manually. On a laptop
it's a lifesaver (although I always get into trouble when I try to
manually set an IP address). It's just that with a server (or even a
I've had luck with 'sudo telinit 6' in cases where the reboot command
failed. There's also a /proc variable that will force a reboot when written
to, but its name escapes me for the moment.
Rony
Anyways, thanks for the pointers, trying them out now. For some reason,
the machine doesn't seem
On Thu, Mar 08, 2012 at 06:09:33PM +0200, ronys wrote:
I've had luck with 'sudo telinit 6' in cases where the reboot command
failed. There's also a /proc variable that will force a reboot when written
to, but its name escapes me for the moment.
/proc/sysrq-trigger
Read 'man proc'
Also note
My current Linux system has a 15GB root partition, which has 6GB files.
Turns out that that about 5.5GB are in the /opt directory.
My /usr partition is 206GB, of which about 33GB are used.
This led me to wonder why is it not recommended in the FSSTND[1] to
deprecate /opt[2] and install its
If you're familiar with the Fedora proposed move from /bin and /sbin to
/usr/bin and /usr/sbin, you see that one of the ways that they're ensuring
legacy compatibility is, after moving everything under /usr, then
symlinking /bin to /usr/bin and /sbin to /usr/sbin. See:
